WARNING: Drilling, sawing, sanding or machining wood products can expose you to wood dust, a substance known to the State of California to cause cancer. Avoid inhaling wood dust or use a dust mask or other safeguards for personal protection. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov/wood.

AS reviewer Schauber wrote: &quot;Does exactly what it was designed for.&quot; A suggestion-If you use hardwood for your insert, and if you have a Dremel or a similar small, motor tool, and if you have a router attachment, you can cut a path on both sides of the zero clearance cut to allow for these stabilizers. They'll never rub up against your insert and set fire to it so long as your saw blade has a cut depth of about 3&quot; or less. My cut is about 1/4&quot; deep, maybe 2-1/4&quot; long, and about 3/16&quot; on either side of the blade slot. Actual dimensions may vary. A thin, plastic insert may need no modifications.

Was having problems with the Diablo ripping blade wandering on my table saw during ripping operations. After getting the blade stablizer from Rockler I'm able to rip lumber to the sizes I need and the edges are nice and straight again.

BEST ANSWER:I used this stabilizer on my Delta contractor TS. The stabilizer is machined flat rather than punched out of a flat piece of flat steel like a washer would be. In my case this stabilizer removed the slight slight wobble I could see in my TS blade.

BEST ANSWER:I used this stabilizer on my Delta contractor TS. The stabilizer is machined flat rather than punched out of a flat piece of flat steel like a washer would be. In my case this stabilizer removed the slight slight wobble I could see in my TS blade.

Since the stabilizer on the inside of the blade would result in the blade not aligning with a riving knife, is there an appropriate spacer provided to move the riving knife out and in line with the blade? If not, have you found any solution to this problem?

BEST ANSWER:Okay. We have a couple of problems with the answers given so far, as well as with the question. Here's the situation. If you put both stabilizers on your table saw blade, not only will the riving knife be out of alignment, so will the slot in the table. Most table saw slots are wide enough that it won't make much difference, but there is a chance that it will. The solution for both is simple. Instead of using both stabilizers, just use one. Put it on the outside of the blade where it won't interfere with the riving knife or the blade clearance.

BEST ANSWER:Okay. We have a couple of problems with the answers given so far, as well as with the question. Here's the situation. If you put both stabilizers on your table saw blade, not only will the riving knife be out of alignment, so will the slot in the table. Most table saw slots are wide enough that it won't make much difference, but there is a chance that it will. The solution for both is simple. Instead of using both stabilizers, just use one. Put it on the outside of the blade where it won't interfere with the riving knife or the blade clearance.